davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

boring States in the coming campaign.
Hardly had proceedings commenced
before the color question was intro
6uccd-a colored man named Cox. halt
ing from Virginia, wanting it distinctly
and Enthusiastically stated whether or
not there was to be any distinction of
color in the organization lie was
very profuse and voiuminous in his
remarks, speaking many times 50
many that white attendant named
BisscIl was irritated TO the point
Of rising and saying that what he
wanted TO know was whether or not the
meeting was to be run by ringers,
for if it was, he would be counted ont.
This so inhamed Cox that he declared
his intention of holding Bissell to per
sonal accountability for his insulting
remarks, saying that he was no mig
ger and though colored, considered
himself the peer of any white man
present. Things began to get so warm
that a motion WAS made and carried to
adjourn, so that the proposed club was
not organized then, nor has been since. y
What q strait the Republicans find
themselves in who pander to negro
prcjudices privately but dare not do it
publicly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Petty Spito-Vwmnia


Mr.. WATIEBscN still gnaws at the
Virginia platform. lie declares that
even The Pennsylvania platform Is a
better one. lie ailrms that Mr.. RAN
DALI has in Congress "been living
mp" to the Virginia platform, and init
mates that hc likes if better than his
own-the one adopted in Pennsylvania
Inst week.
1t is difficult to know whether in
making that remark III. WArrEEsoN is
"taking spite upon the Democrats Of
Virginia or upon those of Pennsyl-
vania. One thing, however, is
clear enough, and this is that
the WAITERsos platform is the only
orthodox onc--in Kentucky. Some
people have presumption enough TO
suppose that convention OF six hun
bred as good men and as sound Dem
ocrats as could be found in Virginia
had right to 81 ca for the people of
this State and to formulate creed for
them. Certainly a vast majority ofthe
white men IN this old Commonwealth
would be willing to follow the lead of
the men who made the Roanoke plat
form, though the fact is that il might
be claimed that The intelligent, Thought
ful. patriotic masses took the leadin de-
Gliding what that platform should be.
Tie suggestion Of Congressman
Minis. Of Texas, that Air. RANDALL
and his followers ought to be read out
Of the Democratic puty-that Mr.
CARLISLE should ignore them in APP
pointing his committees, and especially
i'll selecting the chairmcn of those com
mittccs-can be compared to nothing
which better illustrates tine relative po-
sitious Of MIR. RANDALL and Mr.. CAR
LIsLE than does the story Of the man
who sawed of the limb on which he sat,
and Of course tumblcd to the ground.
Tie RANDALL mon in Congress cOnsti-
tutc the limb uTon which the Demo
cratic speskorship rests. Saw off that
limb, and the spcakcrship is gone 50 far
as tie Democrats are concerned. The
Houseof Representatives stands Demo
Gratis lCS, Republicans l52, Labor ,,
Indopendent land one vacancy says
SPorFom). We take It for granted
that Mr.. CARLISLE would not be willing
to owe his election to the RANDALL
men. and then turn his back upon
them. He may be willing to owe his
election to them, or he May be willing
to turn his back upon them bnt he IS
not the man to do both. If he con-
cludes TO class Mr.. RANDALL and his
friends with the Republicans, lie will
let them know the fact before the
voting for Speaker begins.
Mr.. WATrERsoN might rs well bottle
his wrath. The people of Virginia will
"gang their aingait" From the foun-
dation of the Government until this
day they have hal to blaze the way for
the States-rights party. So long as the
leading representative Democratic
papers in the South stand upon the
Virginia platform the Democrats who
made 1t will not consider their case
aliopethor homeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
A Word.

1t can hardly be said that the politi-
cal campaign has fairly opened as yet.
The state OF the weather and the fact
that only a Legislature land not all the
members of that is to be elected tins
fall have caused the work of the cam
paign to lag. The same facts may rem
der it hard to get the voters to realize
the importance of the election to be
held in November. If so, the duty
will be imperative upon all the leaders
of the Democratic party, whether IN
cities, or towns, or counties, or magis-
terial districts, 10 arouse the people
from their condition of apathy, and
convince them that the welfare of the
Commonwealth is once more at stake.
MAnoNE has one object in view, Of
course, which is the main one-namely,
reelection TO the United States Senate.
But that object once secured, he would
look out for "new worlds to conquer. "
He would be like OTHELLO-ii every
hair on the heads Of bis opponents had
thousand lives ms "grcat revenge
would find stomach for them all He
would return to the United States Sen
ate "breaihiug out threatenings and
slaughter against the men, whether IN
the Republican or the Democratic
perty. who would have excited his
anger and daIed to oppose his ambi-
tious schemes.
1t is true, Governor LEE stands be-
tween the people and damaging legisla-
tiou but We must rccollect that 50 did
Governor HOLIDAY for two years
after MALONE carried the Legislature
in 1879, aad yet, having the Legisla-
ture of 1879. MALONE succeeded in Sc
curing the Legislature Of 1881, and il
was this latter Legislature that did all
the mischief that was done. He was
baked of his wicked purposes by the
courage and manlinoss OF the "Big
Four" Put for these gentlemen, where
would MAnoNE's injurious Legislation
n have stopped?
We throw out this short article as Q
reminder OF what might have hap
pened, and warning as to what may
happen if the Democrats of Virginia
fail this fall 10 do their fall duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
NORFOLK NURDER.
Examination cf Wimnis Cooper for
hiiiiug TsOmaS Dca0man-
Commodore ftrOwn.Oc.

7iflNUDfF brown. tAfs
tCoirespoudence Of the Richmond Di,pat-h.l
NcEFoLH, September ?, 1887.
This morning the case of Minis
Cooper (colorcd), who Shot and killed
Thomas Eeadman (colorcd on Pulaski
street Yesterday morning. was called in
the Police Court before Justice \. b.
Cooke. Judge y. G.. Goodwin appeared
for the prisoner and Mr.. Thomas Il.
Borland for the Commonwealth. Coop
er waived examination and was sent on
to the next criminal term OF the Cor
poration Court.
City-CoroDer J.. V. Newton held
the inquest on the body yesterday af-
ternOOD.
The shooting grew out OF an alleged
intimacy between the wife Of the muir
dcred man and the prisoner, Cooper.
From the evidence it seems that Dead
nan went to Cooper's room and in
sisted Oh his coming into the street.
The two went out on the street, and
immediately firing was heard and Dead
man WAS shot. He staggered to the
steps of his house. and there died.
Cooper went at once to the station
house and delivered himself to the
oilicers, claiming that Deadman AS
saulted him and he shot him i'll self
defence. Witnesses say that they heard
Cooper cursing Deadman before the
shooting, when the latter was remon-
strating with him.
Mr.. William j. Wood, a prominent
and well-knOwn citizen OF Portsmouth,
died this morning from affection of the
kidneys. During the war Mr. Wood
was lieutenant OF the Portsmouth
Rifles, Ninth Virginia regiment, and
his last military service was on the
Confederate treasury train from Rich
mond to Augusta, and was discharged
10y the Confederate Cabinet at its last
session at Abbeyilic, $. c.
Captain Thomas VI. Hodges has re-
signed as chief engineer of the Atlantic
and Danville railroad, and Mr.. George
s. Bruce, of Kansas City, has been APP
pointed to the vacancy.
Commodore Browns pennant was
run up at the navy-yard this morning
for the first time, the Commodore hay-
ing reached his new rank on Saturday.
The Board Of Trade and citizens of
Portsmouth gave HIM a handsome sere-
made on Saturday night.
Carpenter u. W. NJ. Nash, United
States navy, of Portsmouth, has been
ordered to the Galena.
The construction company building
the Atlantic and Danville railroad say
they will have the road completed to
Hicksfo1d by the first of the year.
After getting into southampton county
there will he no more delay about OBJ
tanning ties. Ct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
New Books.

".Ecs Luck." BY HoRATo ALGER,
Jr. No OF the "BOys' Home Iii
6rary." Paper, 12mo. Price %
cents. published by A. l.. BURT,
lG2 Williams street, New York.
For sale ut bookstores.
Wide AWakc. Volume W. Boston ;
ID. LoIHBUP & Co. 1887.
Vide Awake is one of those rare col
lections varied and bright enough to
engage the common reader and good
enough TO lead the capable reader to
higher pleasures and benefits.
For sale by the publishers, and also,
we suppose, in bookstores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

\ staff correspondent of the st. Louis
GloLc-D,mocra', writing to that paper
touching theraceissue i'll Georgia, says :;
"The more the situation is studied
the less use does there seem to be in
making any particular fuss about it.
The white people have made up their
minds that they will not stand certain
associations with the cOlOred people, and
the latter seem to be disposed to let the
color lines as drawn stand undisturbed,
SO far as they are concerned.
1t is hoped that the political editors
of the Giobc-DCmocraf will have fully
digcstcd the above before the time
arrives for making their regular cam
pai9u attempt to stir up race feeling in
the South. Our st. Louis contempo-
rary's staff correspondent sees the stu
alton with pretty clear vision, and he
might have added that the Republican
papers that makoa particular fuss about
it and would disturb the existing order
of things succeed only in demonstra-
ting that their protested love for the
Legro Is sheer hypocrisy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS statistics.

INJ W.T. '7I-'1 y wv = I'''''-'IsI
WASHINGTON, September ). - The
collections OF internal revenue for July
last were 81 ,097, $40, being 1851, Al
more than the receipts during the same
month last year. There was a decrease
Of Sl7S, $40 in the collections on spirits,
an increase Of 1912, 200 on tobacco,
S20i,727 on fermented liquors, and a
decrease of $3.50 on miscellaneous
objects. The receipts from oleomar-
garine were S25, 1878.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

TVATOUIER FEMALE INSII-
I TUE, WARRENToN, FA.--Ole.as. ia
ivcrtv-scycuth annual session SEPTEMBER
"a. I,S7. Situated Ca The Piedmont region Of
Virginia, un-urIG--ei for it- beauty, fertility
ana hcalthtulncss. only hi.y miles from
Washington. Tho grounds, ten acres Ia all.
ate tastefuly laid cut The building Is one 81
ne Finest school elil.ccs ln the Stale. a full
COMBS # teachers Terms reasonable anI
made known on application. Tor catalogues
aaGrcss GEORGE g.. BUTLER. \. ~,
is l9-ocd 90 Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
An AiIered rorger Arrested.
nv telegraph % no Dlspat'n.l

TTIN III'
PHILADELPHIA, September Wi
liam II. Parker, Of the firm OF LoaS n
Parker, printers, was to day arrested
and placed under 5000 bail 10 answer
at count the charge Of having forged
the names Of various parties to seven
promissory notes which were deposited
with and discounted by the National
Bank Of the Republic. The arrest was
made at the instance Of President
Bhawn, of the Bank of the Republic.
The notes varied in amount from 800
to s-CO each, the total being 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The Boston Hcraid says: 1.-The best
woman mathematician in America has
lust married IA Columbia professor, and
is now dovoting her unrivalled talent to
fixing the proportions of dinner ingre-
dents" And we will wager something
pretty that in less than a year he will
be suffering from polyhedrical case of
.,1;ooo+inp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The Philadelphia NewS remarks that
OWEN MEREDITH says "the oyster
knows when to shut up" and by way
of comment adds: "Oysters know
more than some politicians" 1t would
seem that neither poet nor paragrapher
was above reading the celebrated speech
of Captain PARR delivered in the Vir-
pipia Black and Tan Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
A steamer Burned.

TTTNTlNI T"IVETaIII " " y
WEST PoINT, Va, September D.
The steamer Avalon, running between
Baltimore and the Piankitank ryer,
was burned at Freeport, her terminus
on the Piankitank, last night. She was
tied 10 the wharf at the time the fire
broke out and was entirely destroyed.
The cause Of the fire is not known. No
lives were lost, but the crew lost their
clothing and all their money, as they
had been paid off Friday. The crew
came to this place to day on their re-
ttuu TO Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
THE R1cnMoND DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1887
a :, or.r onsvcred al an opening Of

n at ever answered at an opening Of
II @ session. :,
The Corporation Court began its
r, qular criminal term to-day. 1t is
r,obable that Charles Taylor, charged
with the murder of r. l.. Cohen, Will be
tried at this term Of the court. The
Grand Jury to-day found true bill
against him for murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The REPUBLICANS AND Race PREJU-
DIcs.-1he Washington correspondent
of the Alexandria gazette writes tho
following amusing paragraph;
"a meeting was held at the Airing
ton Hotel here last night for the pur-
pose of organizing Republican club
10 assist the Republicans in the neigh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Baron Ehunc Dc Zuylcn de Nivelt De
Harr is the full style and title Of the
impccunious Flemish no5leman who
Las inst become the husband OF the
1000, coo daughter Of the house Of
Euth.clild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

"As depletcr Of the human race,
said General BUTLER at the banquet,
war makes emphatically real the sur
yival of the fttest.' The fact that
Benny survived the war constitutes an
exception that proves the rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Weather Philosophy.

In n good article in yesterdays New
Yoik Sam the public is treated to a
philosophic consideration of the nature
Of man as shown in his "behavior &"
towards the weather. The article has
the following sentence:
"And yet the whole difference Of
temperature between the hot wave and
the delightful season which eliminated
yesterday in one Of the most glorious
days that Heaven ever vouchsafed to
man is matter Of eight and one-half
degrees Taronheit.
The SUn touches upon a reflection
which in another and more striking
shape has attracted the attention Of
thoughtful persons. 1t is that
a difference Of only tgo de-
erccs Tarenhcit is difference
which would convert winter
apparently arctic into winter appro-
pirate to the temperate zone. That is
to say, if after the twclye-inch snow of
last December in this and other States,
the thermometer had stood for months
at 30, we should have had an arctic
wintcr-snow upon the ground all the
time and everywhere. On the other
hand, if the thermometer had stood
two degrees above instead of two be-
low the freezing point, the snow would
have disappeared in short time, and
the winter would have been accounted
a pleasant one.
in rejecting upon such things one
cannot help realizing that rise or a
fall of but a few degrees above the
highest summer or the lowest winter
temperature would convert the world
into bowling wilderness destitute Of
any sign Of life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The Democrats OF Orange county
met in convention on Saturday at the
courthouse aud nominated for the
House OF Delegates MIR. James w.
Martin, who is a law partner Of ex-
Governor Kemper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

READ AND PRoFIT by III have been
great sufferer for some time from
lumbago. tried Salvation Oil and it
gave me entire relief-John IL. Jones,
deputy inspector, Tobacco Warehouse
4, Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
NOV is THE ACCEPTED TIME.

4 ,-nv- ~ nm nay or SALVATION
BOW - ~ ~ Air " - 60, 90 sy'S'i'i, -
ANb LIE, ~ W .'N, =, 1,,,irt al
60. "a" hi'al su'r-, p'.".g" i''''
r.ii ~, 'nN , '',' unT'pNrNG GOons
- b pht,S 49, ~. o,.r ,to't N, Silt-
u uli7' ,"s. - So 81 mo .fo..t A.
hh"dolnes' Sui"u-' Na.'l-' .., ,.., 49,, ~,
nero do lt'i"-ion you to, ~" 49,. ,.,r ,o.
NON. h' Lu"'ny ~ H., 60, a., ..,i'is
u 'n t.t.. i,,-rh,rks strin.z. plsiI4
atd no''iiles pin-'n,DN9' sN' In1t
D lh.uir., ulat3 ..,, co.. an ,ualitI..
~ i'u-u 'uo T,' '' 3D., frort in Hia-t
an ,'f -, '' iio,riet,a. Dram dr Al.
N."' Na,.. nan anon a conn
ma, boilrt-' "'.' N''-Nc'ei ul' SUI" " ''.''-
pie'c el9.A t, iioiir,, ,,.,. ,.,.t, rrnnv.
~ rhl iitii,.,N VI INNS yre.
'aflt us va ii,l,', Wv 80 w.. t,.i "a.
Are We -rHl'- 'o" .iI'.,., e,.
3D. l'u illNh poo "H.' "'
oilcr woids' sou 'nn ~, a'p'' i'l .. .l D,I
I.0' nt iic anne r. iht' j. '
or ne .h i"lI-.- "' n'.'' 'u M ,l l..,r
% th'' '"t ''i'' .' u.s. ora 49,. t.. ,, If
ifi.'- it our i'iH'' .|,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
DANVILLE TOBACCO FAIR.
tae citizens Exereised-The Public
NehOOls-Chargedw with Murder.
fSnecinI telncrarn % the Disnaich.i

I0PVVIoI VIZ Nh % 1I'0 "'7F'4'V11'I
DANvnLE, VA, September "a
meeting of citizens was held to-day
TO consider the question of holding
tobacco fair. After an informal chat
for some time as TO plans, &c., the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow after
noon, when il is thought all arrange
ments will be made.
II is proposed to have trades display
in connection with the tobacco fair, in
which all classes Of business will be
represented.
MIR. Albert Crews, well-known citi-
zen, died to-day.
The public schools opened to-day
with 400 pupils, the largest number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

King O11o's insanity resembles that
OF the late King LUDWIG more and
more. He ought 10 come over and
study the long-and-short-haul clause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
BRIEF COMMENT.
"Fortune knocks at every mans
door" But doesn't always come in.

"Scnator SHERMAN appears to be
nightly interested in wool" We'll,
yes. Particularly southern wool, we
reckon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. no NORTH EIGHTH STREET.


The twenty. third session 81 thls school Will
begin THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 92D.
CHARGES FOR the SESSION:
Elementary English and Mathematics $50
HIGHER English aud Maihcmafics ............ n
= attn. Greek, French, German, each........ u
Ciercymen's sons.................... %
If a hoy studies more than two Of those Ian
guages no charge IL mado for the third and
fourth.
For two or more boys from The same family
q deduction Ct $40 will be made from each bill
over 500.
Payments % follows: Ten dollars the day Of
entrance: the balance in three. six ard nine
months from Tho 18th day Of september, 1881.
Circulars az the bookstores.
THOMAS II. NORWOOD.
PRINCIPAL.
% 4 I'm W II !. nnrin EirhLl -iranL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

TVHFRE WILL BE 4 FEAST AT
! SHADY.CROvE CHURCH, lIauoyercoIn-
~. On WEDNESDAY,, september 1th, conf
r1crciuc az DO a. NJ. Kefrc-ameuts az city
prices and dinner at usual rates. se b-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

I $. SQUlEE'S CLASSICAL
~. AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, corner sixth
Fpd Franklin streets. win Dee resumed SEP
TENDER ~. 1851. Number n pupils iimitol
to go many ns can Dee carefully taught hy tho
Principal. aided 10y teachers in the modern
Languages. bookkeeping without cNTg charge.
san f-frn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
RY THE DTSpA2CH COMPANY.

tho DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered TO sub
scribom a; fwTgEN cENTs per weoh, payable 70
TIE carrier weekly. Mailed a's 8 per annum
for six months; $50 Cor three months; sc.
for one month.
The SCIENTIFICALLY DISPATCH 81 81 per
ennum, or u for si1 months
The WEEKLY DESPATCH at 81 per snnufa-
The SUNDAY DISPATCH al $40 per Hnnum,
or ssc. for six months
Subscriptions 10 al cases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid FOR. send rosi-ofilce money
order, check, or registered letter. Currency
sen, by mail will b. 8; ne risk o. the sender
Subscribers wishing thoir pos;-ofilco changed
must give tholr cid a. well as their new post
eflce. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
,,IX CATALOGUES OF BOOKS.
PROPOSALS.

dds FOR THE RESTAURANT
] } AND BEFRESuMENT PRIVILEGES TN
cluding soda-wa.er and light drlnssl on re
state Agricultural Iai-b0gnd. during the
l6lr o. lsr, wli be- received by ne committee
up 20 IL ~. AUGUST g2D.
Al other privileges VIII bo rentod OUT sepa-
Ialely by 4 H. NenaO'e, Jr., secretary, kich-
uuud. W., a. whom parties can nov auply
hantofs & privileges vail DO charged s 40 fees
ASHTON SlAkkE.
H. l. BLANkEN~AiP.
WILLIAM II. PALMER,
Committee.
NONE or THE BIDS USDRR THE ABONR
ADVERTISEMENT BEING SArisfACfOkt,
tho eame Il again oponed until IL VI. sEPtEa'
bfk 20. lsS,. au 5a-b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
MEr.rI.nI.N.
MONEY

MONEY. MONEY. MONEY
vi TO LOAN. TOLOAN, 10 LOAN
,n REAL ESTATE In Richmond and suburbs
iu large aid small amounts. Call aud s"e how
reasonable cur terms aud charges are.
FRANK ID. HILL AZ CO.,
so t3t 40. o north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
-n.NF. NIITTELD0RFEE.


c...p 10 y NfIVVET DgEFEt
80 q" 80
CARPETS kl H-, &c.
Hemp fVcpAlT. THHEF.PLY. TAPESTRY.
.,.t iIi.-~Ef'- t.tfttiI, IA g.m4.AaBlJ
1.YFri.e-.
IAIF-I i1. VELVET, AMI on1 hNA hO"N
ALSO se.y iO..
n;J DJlfE
~ -'t Di'f.
III DOR Dg.ClOI'H FROM -1'. yard mo;
tff-tL0II WNI, at -l and 3D.. apieco.
jJj'CSS tEDDffS.
10 .-,..tt. ,r0r,oqs ,..,-,t e.
&
.,." H. r,suNicpt. worth i0.. nf f-..
'-'', ''' ~
... t.' ,,.,yfTTY ppr-. GOODS. now .tvles.
1901 ..','r. ,..ao M g,,.. ONLY aJ.. "a
'''
tr..,IAr pprss roonS in AN desirable
~ loflanl bl1rr. NJ Ia.,.aya-I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

MISS 4. T. DANIEL, ASSISTED
w by Mrs. J. CA>KIE CABELL in the
Primary Department, viii resume the du.ios
Of her SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES MD
CHILDREN. AZ 80 east Grace street. ou Sep
TEMPER 25TM French Classes 10y Non. Y.
J. CHCpARD. Miss Daniels Evening Class Ia
English Literature. f1r L9lie-, resumes carly
IN October. Circulars no the book stores. soi-2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
BOOks, SEAII0SERY, ~.
IN TIE PRESS-SOON TO BE
PUBLISHED

AT TIE MERCY OF TIBERIUs,
ty Mrs. Augusta j. Evans Wilson. author ~ ST.
Emo, A.tcaria. luitl.ce, etc. Large lsi1o, uhl.
form with her other hooks. Price .; Mal4eL
q. any gllIcss. Orders received hy
WEST. JOHNSTON co,
pe6 ToOEsellors, S,aflouer-, Auf Printers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
AMI'NEME%TA.
N10ZAEW ArAnENY OF MrSl

NlOXAFV ACADEMY or M0SlC.
~ SEPTEMBER STU, gTH. ASD l0Iu.
.rrpacemcut of the FltWife and IaIcuto !
Young Lyric star.
Miss FLORENCE BlNnLEl,
sup2orted by jLe Artistic IClIs Actor
Nix. JAMES iOENL,
and a wcU-.slcrtcd company o. Metropolitan
Artists. in the following choI'e report Dry :
ihuf.day Nieht. Excitement: Friday might, y
Heroine lu Rags; saturdav Matinee, Excite
uent Saturday Night. Dot
lBiCEs: General mi-.,3n. -. ~. ana '''.
r,.,fy,d seats. sr.. cAua; matiroe priccs, -
ardJc.
The lox-or'ce win lc open 'or the sale Of
SEATS NOSbAl MORNING. %, 9'. .lot1.
see i5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
REMOVALS.

DR. HUGH NJ. TAYLOR HAS RE-
IL MOVED his OFFICE and RESIDENCE TO
Ma. north Fifth street, between Main an6
t,ranklln. 80 t-lw